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he's not allowed out

См. также в других словарях:

  • not — 1. Not is used to form negative statements and questions, and is attached both to individual words and to whole clauses by means of their verbs, normally requiring the use of an auxiliary verb such as do or have: We do not want to go / not… …   Modern English usage

  • out of date — UK US adjective (also out of date [only before noun]) ► laws, systems, processes, etc. that are out of date are no longer useful or correct because they are not based on recent changes or developments: »Current regulations are out of date.… …   Financial and business terms

  • out — [adj] not possible; gone absent, antiquated, at an end, away, behind the times*, cold, dated, dead, demode, doused, ended, exhausted, expired, extinguished, finished, impossible, not allowed, not on, old fashioned, old hat*, outmoded, outside,… …   New thesaurus

  • out of bounds — not allowed or approved. The judge ruled that the lawyer s questions were out of bounds. Most military bases are totally out of bounds for reporters. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of out of bounds (= beyond a limit or line on a field on …   New idioms dictionary

  • out of bounds for somebody — out of ˈbounds (to/for sb) idiom (especially BrE) if a place is out of bounds, people are not allowed to go there see also ↑off limits Main entry: ↑boundsidiom …   Useful english dictionary

  • out of bounds to somebody — out of ˈbounds (to/for sb) idiom (especially BrE) if a place is out of bounds, people are not allowed to go there see also ↑off limits Main entry: ↑boundsidiom …   Useful english dictionary

  • out — 1 /aUt/ adverb, adjective (adv only after verb, adj not before noun) 1 NOT INSIDE STH from the inside of something: She opened the envelope and took the letter out. (+ of): The diary must have fallen out of her pocket. | Someone has torn the last …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • out — out1 [ aut ] function word *** Out can be used in the following ways: as an adverb: We went out into the yard. He took out a penknife. after the verb to be : You were out when I called. The house was silent and all the lights were out. in the… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • out — I UK [aʊt] / US adverb, preposition *** Summary: Out can be used in the following ways: as an adverb: We went out into the garden. ♦ He took out a penknife. after the verb to be : You were out when I called. ♦ The house was silent and all the… …   English dictionary

  • out of the question — adjective totally unlikely (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑impossible, ↑inconceivable, ↑unimaginable • Similar to: ↑unthinkable • Derivationally related forms: ↑inconceivable …   Useful english dictionary

  • out*/*/*/ — [aʊt] grammar word I summary: Out can be: ■ an adverb: We went out into the garden. ■ used after the verb ‘to be : You were out when I called. ■ used in the preposition phrase out of: I got out of bed and went downstairs. ■ a preposition,… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

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